The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 26, 1876, Image 2
THE SENTINEL.
D. F. 3RADLEY. Editor & Proprietor
PICKENS 0. IJ., 8. C.:
Thursday. October 26, 1876.
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
MON. SAMUEL .J. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDEN T:
IRON. T. A. IENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
OUR TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:
GEN. WADE IIAM1TON.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
WILLIAM D. SIMPSON.
FOR SECIETARIY OF STATI:
R. M. SIM MS.
FOR A1,JUTANT ANtD INS'ECTOR GENERAL:
E. V. 101SE.
FOR ATTOlNILY GUNEIRAL:
J A M ES CO N N E I.
I'OR STATE TRIEASUlRER:
S. L. 1APlIIART.
FOR SUPEIUNI'N ILNT OF EDUCATION:
II. S. T2OMPSON.
FoR CoMPTiTLLtR AIENEUAL:
JOHlNSON IAGOOD.
FOR CONOIIE8R 31) coNGRE98IoNAL, DISTR10T:
D. WYATT AIKEN.
FOR soLICITOR STh JTUn)iciaI,CI cITr:
J. S. COTLIRAN.
COUNTY TICKET.,
For Legislature-D). F. Bi-adley and E. II.
Bates.
For Clerk of Court-John J. Lewis.
For Probate .Judge-W. 0. Field.
For Shxeriff'-Joab Mauldin.
For School Commissioner--. W. Siniglet or
For Coroner-B. B. Earle.
For County Commissioners-JTohn T. Lewis,
B., J. Johnson, T. P. Looper.
Go to Work.
Should not the candidates for Coumn.
ty offiees be etirring around amongst
the peCople? There might be some
Democrats not dlisposed to turn out
on election day un less they are solici
tod by some one to do so. Let the
candidates see them if there be such
in our County, and showv them the
importance of turning out to aid the
Stato ticket. Thley might also do
good work amongst the coloredl vos
ter's, by v'isitin g themi at thieir' homes.
The ime is short now, and let the
work be pursuedl with vigor and de
termination util the sun sets on the
7th of November. Cuhamberlain and
Grant are trying to inltimidlate white
and colored Democrats in the lower
counties, and are having many of
them arrested in order to overeome
the majority in the upper counties.
This is the desperate game they have
resorted to in order to win. They
knowv their power is gone unless tiley'
can succeed by intimidation. Let us
work the harder and give two votes
here for every man they deprivo of
voting by imprison menit ini the low
country. Victory is ours if we work;
but work we must and let us go at it
without delay.
The only argument the petty .lad~
ical lights now have to keep thme b)roth
er in haress is, that if the D)emocrats
get in p)owerC, they will p)ut him back
in bondage. The1 negroes k(now this
ia lie, arnd should knock every One
of them dowvn wh'lo tells them so, for
giving them credit for so little intel
1igen ce.
The Gr'and Jury of A bboville Couns
ty, comnposed of five colored and eight
whites, presented Governor Chamber
lain, for defaming the charactedl o1
the people of that County by issuing
his proclamation, declaring that do
mnosLio violence existed in that county
If there is any white or coloret
man, possessed of reason or conscience
who, since the savage mnassamcre o:
Demnorats at Cainhoy, can voto th<
Raicawl ticket, we want to know whc
Lhey are.
The Butchery at Cainhoy.
The account published in the News ani
Courier of the butchery of Democrats at Cain
hoy, ii9 Oharlcston 0ounty, 6lmost make* thi
blood curdle to read it. Inbthe begipning o
the canvass in Charleston county, therf
was an arrangement entered into between th
Democratic and tadical partips to have join
discussions at all their public meetings, a
which neither party was to go armed. Thil
condition was proposed by the Republican
and accepted by the Democrats. At the fire
meeting held under this arrangement, whicl
was on John's Island, we believe, the Radio&
negroes, in violation of the agreement, ap
peared armed in considerable number, but
the Democrats said nothing about it. Cainhoy,
where this terrible outrage on life was con.
mit ted, was the second place of meeting, and
the Democrats, in good faith repaired to the
place unarmed. About one hundred anl
fifty Democrats left, Charleston city on n
steanboat, which they had chartered for the
occasion, and by request of Bowen, the Rad
ical hader and County Chairman of Charles.
ton cour,ty, he, and other Republicans wer
extended the courtesy of accompanyIng th(
)emocrats on the steamer. The Denocra:
had no arms with them except a few pistoli
which the owners carried in their pockets
and with which they amused themselves ni
they passed up the river, shoottug at suci
ebjects as would afford them sport. By tih
time the boat reached its destination, the pis
tols were all empty, and they had no amnmu
nition with which to reload. This fact wa.
known to (lie Radicals on the boat, and i
seems as so(n as the party landed, Bower
jumped in a buggy and drove rapidly to th<
place of meeting, which was sonic three muile
distant, and reached the place at least ai hal
hour before the Democrats arrived, and ha
organized the meeting and was ready to pro
ceed with the speaking. According to th(
progr-amme, Mr. W. St. Julien Jervey, tht
Democratic candidate for Solicitor of thi
Charlest on Circuit spoke first, and it is sai6
made a line effort, moderate and conservativi
in tone. lie was to be followed by McKinley
a colored Radical, who it is said got up in ar
excited manner and had spoke about tw(
minutes in very violent and abusive lan
guage, when the difficulty commenced. I
seeis that the negroes intended to create c
riot, when Col. Delaney, colored Democra
attempted to speak. The negroes had no
kept faith with the whites. They had brough,
their muskets to the meeting, and had secret
ed thenm in thie swamp, and in an old ou
building near the church, leavmng a guar-,
over them. They evidently, it seems, mnistool
McKinley for Delaney, and as soon as h
started to speak they began to carry ouit theci
programme. The account in the News ani
Courier says, that a company of armued black
immediately marched out of the swami. wit
their arms and opened fire upon the whixtes
who were unarmed, and a portion of whom ii
once made a rush for the old frame building
ini which about forty muskets were piled.
Th len (lie rest of (lie negroes ret reated to (ib
swan p w hero their guns were concealed, an
seizing t l.enm opened ai brisk and indiscrimi n
ale fire upon1 thie whites. liowen at temupt ed
or' affected to attienmpt to interfere and prevserv
he peace biut was told by his black bexnch
man, Cyrus Gaillard, to stand oot of the way
lhat they intendeld to get the dlamned whit
men now. Both Boweni and1 McKinley (his
appearedl soon after, Bowen tellintg tihe whit<
men (liat t hey would have to look out for
themselves, uand that lie was powerless t<
pre'ser've the peace. The whites r'etreatedl t<
the graveyard uxnder a heavy fire, such 01
them as had pistols, returning the fire. A
few old men took refuge in the church, whzen
the negroes charged ouit of (lie swamp, sur
rounded the house andl attempted to beait
down (lie doors. Failing t.o do this, thecy
b)rOo open the windows and pointed their
mxuukes at (lie occupants who star'ted to re
treat. All of them escaped, except Mr. Sim-)
mions, an old crippled andl silver-haired man,
whlo upon emerging from (lie door, was knock
ed down by (lhe black savages and literally
beat to (death, not satisfied with this, they
fired a load of buckshot into his prostrate
body, which was horribly mutilated. The
whites retreated to thle village, making sev
er-al staxnds on the way, keeping back (lie
infuriated savages. At the village, tIle white
women and children were all collected at one
place anid a guard left over them, when the
st eamner ret urned to Charleston for rein force.
menits One hundred men, unider command
of Major Buist ret urn ed to the scene of action,
but to find that the negroes had all retired.
Thiere were six whites killed, whose bodies
were backed up by hatchets and horribly mu-.
tilatdc. The bodies were also robbed of the
clothing and boots, and( (lie pockets rifled by
the black fiends. The followinlg is a list ol
thue killed :Mr. Wmn. Simmoxns, Mr. Alexan
der' McNeil, Mr. Win. Daly, Mr. Thos. Whita.
ker. M. J. King and Mr. Walter Gradick.
Th'lere were sixteen others wounded, amnongst
them several colored Democrats.
Fromt the ver'bal and swvorn statements o:
eye witnesses, it is evident that (lie riot wax
a preconcerted affair, and (lhe negroes hatc
their muskets close at hand where they coult
easily seize themi when thme signal was given
which wnho done by a mulatto firing oftf a pie
tol in (lie air. Bowen was seen going abou
amongst the negroes before the riot, whuis
pering to them. The whole affair is so at
trociouis and fiendish, it is almost more that
human nature can bear. It is the fruits o
Chamuberlainm's infamous sc,heme to secure hi
re-election, lie is responsible for every dro:
of blood that has been shied in South Carolin
since thla campaign opened.
Tlie Republicans ini Indiana in LIh
GuberCInatorial canfvalss just loset
wore rod shirts. It wats patriotic an
lawful for' Republicans in Indiana t
wear red Bhirt.s, but in South Carolin
Iit, xa a c.'rme for Domorate to wot
them.
The Republican Meettg.
Monday last 28d inat, wts the di
upon whiqh.. the - Republioaw: be
forth ar this place. It had,gd for
r a week or two previous t4 the mee
ing that Chamberlain would be he
and that a cornpany of troops wou
accompany him, as a guard. TI
was doubtless sent -O'Ut In- the ho
' that the curiosity of the colored vote
to s3e the troops might be so excit
as-to induce them all to attend tl
meeting. .BuL it...,iled to have t
JeFired effect, for not more than o
hundred and fity or two hundr
were present, including females at
minors. The Democrats made an e
fort to secure i hearing by a divis<
of time, but failed, as will be seen I
the following correspondence:
PIcK ENS C. H., Oet, 28, 1876.
Alonzo M. Folger, County Chairim
Ropublican party:
DEAR SIR-As there will probab
be speakers of the Democratic par
present at your meeting to%day, I d
sire to know if you will consent to
division of time.
Very respeetfully,
D. F. BRADLEY,
Sec. County Damoci atic Ex. Con.
PICKENS C. U., S. 0., Oct. 23,1876.
Hon. D. Frank Bradley, Secreta
County Democratic Executive Cot
mittee.
DEAR SIR-Yours of this date, as
ing wh-3ther or not I will consent to
division of time in the meeting to-da,
has been received. In reply I wou
say that I am not authorized to Eu
what the programme will bo, as
have no information as to who tl
speakers will be on this occasion; b
1 will, however, lay your communic
tion before the speakers when th(
arrive, and then give you their d
cision. Most respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
ALONZO M. FOLOER.
In the course of two hours after t
above correspondence had taken pla<
the ipeakers, Prof. ~Greener, color<
Gen. Dennis and L. Cass CarpcntU
ari ived. In the mean time, about tv
hundred and fifty mounted Dem
Icrats, in their campaign regalia, h
arrived, and formnea along Facto
Streect, awaiting the opening of' t
speakimg. Many more were pre
on loot, and about two thirds of' t
crowd were Democrats. Accordi
t o) prom ise, M r. Folger laid the requ<
.of the D)emocracy before the speak<
Lf or their consideration~, and, by thi
'instructionts, returned the followi
Commuifhtnicaition:
P1CKE:Ns C. 11. Oct. 21. 1876.
HIon. D). F. Brad ley, Secretanry Coinn
I)omocratic Executive Cornmitt
D)EAR SIa-In accordance with ai
promite, I have submitted your t
(asking a division of time) to t
speakers, and they say that "und
ins8truictions from the State Executi
Cornmrittee," they respectfully dcli:
a division of time. You are (throup
the speoakers) most cordially invit,
to be present, and respectfully aski
to assist in having good order air
quiet.
Most respectfully, yours,
ALONZO M. FOLOER,
Cotunty Chairman Republican party.
A there were many Democn'a
disappointed and indignant at the r
fusal to divide time, we will say her
that Mr. Folger would evidently bas
been willing to accord the Democra
a hearing, but "under instractions fro
the State Executive Comnmittee,"
will be seen that he had no option
the matter, and consequently shou
not be blamed. It had been undet
stood by the Democrats that ti
speaking would take place at ti
stand wvhere the Democrats held the
meeting, but the Republicans sa
nothing about where they wou
speak, and about 12 o'clock the cobo
ed people commenced to gather
f ront of the Postoffice, and in a shio
time, Prof. Greener was mounted on
table in front of the door, and con
menced holding forth. He ha d ni
spoke many minutes, however, wh<
the mou!nted Democrats came ridir
up with hats in hand, making ti
welkin ring for Hampton and refort
amongst them were several color<
men in uniform. A circle was form<
arround the improvised Republiec
stand, completely closing in all 11
Republicans. After the circle I
boen formed, three rousing chee
wore given for Hampton, wvhen C<
Bowen said, that good order must 1
preserved, and a respectful hearir
accorded the speakers. Prof. Green
then poceeded andinished his spoe
but was frequently interrupted I
very pointed questions, which ho wi
Sevidently puzzled to answer.
We regret that Indisposition pr
vented us remaining on the groun
o but wo aro informed that when Mi
I, Carpenter, who was the next speak
d had probably got half throuagh I
o speech, that questions fell upon hi
aso thick aind fast that he retired, refti
igto speak longer, although ho w
r informed by Col. B3owen that no mo
questiouse would bo asked him if
woujd return akd finish his, eeob-.
This he posiliv oly refued doi or
Id lhe purpose, d btless oft ' gen to
b maake a little-fting foi thA ibloody
shirt out ;of It.
t% We 'regretthttie waw;not per iIt..
re ted to procoed i4ninterupted,o*hee it
Id was ioon that he did not intend to
lie answer the questions propounded to
him. When Mr. Carpenter irtirod
P from the stand, the meeting was ad
rs journed, when the Democrate repaieed
)d to the Court House and litLened to
le sperited addi'esses froni Col. BpOved
and Mr. 'Child. The colored men
at once dispersed to th'eir homes, evi,
10 dently greatly disappointed and. not
ad enthused worth a cent for "the pat-ty."
id No-disturbance occurred quripg- the
f- day except a fisti-cuff, whieb. took
place between two white Democrats.
The Republicans, we are sure, did not
)Y make a single vow; whi,e we are con-,
fident that-many colored men who
had not been previously converted
tn went away determined to vote for
Hampton and reform.
ly
Ly Another Democrat Mudered by Negro
Militia.
a Genoral Hampton, and other De
mocratic speakers addressed a crowd
of 5,000 people at Edgefield Court
House on the 17th instant, and every
thing passed off quietly and peaceably.
The Republicans to about one fourth
7 the number of Democrats, assembled
a- in the Court Honse and held forth,
k- and it appeared that no disturbance
a of any character would take place,
Y. The Democrats dispersed quietly tc
Id their homes not apprehending any
1 danger along the road, but in this they
I wero disappointed, fur as six men
Lit were riding along thoy were fired inL
by a negro militia company, one ol
aY hom, Mr. Gilmoro, was shot through
the head and instantly killed, and
Mr. Yeldell was wounded in the right
arm. Yeldell immediately retuirned
1e to the Court House and reported the
1e, circumstances to Major Kline, com,
d, manding the United States forces,
r, when he, and other army officers in
vo company with Generals Gary and
r- Butler and other citizens, repaired tc
id the p ace. They found the body o;
ry' Mr. Giliaorec lyin~g dead in the road
be~ shot through the he ad, as stated, and
nt it wvas suggested that the Coroner bc
h)e sent for, wh'en Mr. Outz at once start
rag ed to the Court House for this official
ast ,On the way ho was fired at and
'I.! wou nded in the leg by the same party
Mr j of militia. It was with difficulty thai
ng :Generals Butler and Gary coulid kee1:
the in furiated citizens fromn wreaki n
vengence on the perpetrators of the
ty' deed on the spot, but their cou nsel
eprev'ailed and the whlites refrained.
SMajor Kline denounced the act as one
bie of the most wanton, fiendish, cold
er blooded murders that he has heard ol
'during' his Stay in the State.
More Troops.
~d All the troops in the Atlantic De
d partmnent. some twventy-fivo or thirty
companies are being concentrated at.
Columbia. This is done, not that
there is a particle of excuse for it, but
to endeavor to intimidate the whites
and drive the negroes who have join.
Sed the triumphant Democratic host,
'e back into the Republican party.
LsChamberlain saw that his chances of
re-election were gone unless he could
tforce the negroes to support him sol
n idly. Hie misrepresented the State
dof affairs in Sou'th Carolina to the au
thorities at Washington, in order to
oe get troops to save him. His vile
slanders of the good people of the
rState could not have eminated from
d none but the blackest of hearts.
d Grant also feared that the State:would
be carried for Tilden, and readily comn.
n plied. with Chamberlain's demand.
rWhile we do not fear that this attempt
a to controll our ballots by beyonets will
_succeed, we are satisfied that it will
tadd hundreds of thousands votes to
the national Democratic ticket at the
g orth.
10 Negroes recently porpo)tnlted a
nl; fiendish outrage on the, person of' a
d young whlito woman in Nowberry
d County. Thiey returned the next
night and burned the barn,
eC FINAL SETTLEMENT.
N OTICE is hereboy given that application
shas been made to I. HI. Phiilpo:, Esq.,
d. Judge of Probate of Pickens County, for leave
to make a Final Settlement of the Estate of
)e Dr. Jno. M. Field deceased, on the 4th day of
g December next, and to be discharged there'
er from as administrator.
h W. T. FIELLi, Ad'mr.
S Oct 26, 1876 8 5
isEstate Notice.
e, ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Dr.
d J1.. M Field, deceased on Medical Ac
' count or otherwise, will please come forward
r' and settle thn same on or before the 4th day
or of Decomni auext; an'd those having demands
is against the Estate, will please meet me on
mn that day at Pickens Court House, with their
i accounts properly proven. Mr. Isaac Nimi
nimons is authorized to receive and receipt for
sany monies that may be paid him.
ro Wv. . IL,A'r
Le Oct 20. 1876 ~8 4IL,A'r
tI U T T a CL 0
XAOLEY STATION, S. 0.1
DEAL311S IN ntdA
lowinj
Dryooa, rosrii Line, ac. Ponte
-EAS
--------A Rt F
WILL SELL OOODS IN THEIR LINE W A0
as theap, as they can be bought. In Pickens CE
County, for the cash, or in exchange for CE
count produce. Our TERMS are strictly H,
'6A o-.---0 -Roe,
Pic
Ifugh4
Ioo SACKS SALT AC
Pull
IN STORE, FOR $1.50 PER SACK Lynil
CASH. EAR
JO N T, GOSSETT & CO. Davis
Hn
___ man,
I,ooo Pairs
Oct
Mens', Boys', Cildrens', Womens', and Miss.
es, BOOTS and SHOES, in store and to ar
rive, at prices to suit the hard times-for the
cash.
JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO. STA
0
One Horse W.Si
- A. .
Ma
And Two Horse TURN PLOWS, Corn Shel, bet
lers and PLOW POINTS, very low for the Del
CASIJ. Co)ri
JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO.
onl Sa
RE A]
In Store to wi
Knov
And to arrive, 70 Barrels Common and Extra taillir
FLOUR. Also, a heavy stock of BACON. Crecel
JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO. Know
suilPve
Knon
Calicoes tn
per yard. Also,n of inic aormnt, ochalsk .
BlM orals. Notionis, Jeans, Linseys, &c.- 3 o
Cuon:e and see thiem.
JOHN T. GOSSELT & CO. ,Ko
Hats! Hats!! i
neces
HATS, almost, without No. at prices toPue
suit the most stingy. -.pre',
~JOIIN T. GOSSETi & CO.
Oct 25, 1876 8 Oc
N~V ND AYRAClVEUSTA
Andr
F.
HAGOOD & ALEXANDER'S, Ma
ol
WE ARE NOW RIECEIVING
from New York and Baltimore, a largo B3X
and splendid Stock of Saled
. TAT]
No.1
Theso Goods were carefully slctd TnE
and closely bought by one of the firm,nes
and CAN and WILTL BE sold at aston- ien
ishingly low figures. -to pa
Among the many. novelties-to be
found in our stock, is tho neat and
handsomo Tildon, IL.,ndricks, and
Rlampton hATS, and the stylish a
Hlamp)ton COLLARi.
Call early, make your selections STA
and be hnppy.
Respectfully,E
IJAGOOD & ALEXANDER.
Oct 25, 1876 8 . to me
--- dier, <
ingiP
On'
Coun
Mile
NEW GOODS !
Hunt
T I
NEW S RORE ? for ti
THE UNDERSI(GNED.RESPECT Oc
fully inform the citizens of Pickens ~
County, that they have opened a
splendid A
Settle
.AT EASLEY STATION, S. C., dece"
ber n
Which they proposo to soil as cheap cutori
as anyb)ody for
- Respectf'ully.
MAIULDIN & HESTER,.
Oct, 20, 1876 8 3m
HOSEindetedto the tindersigned by-- Hv
account or otherwise, are raquestedi to i, di,
come forWard and settle, by sheo 1st, of No- Noveri
vernember next, or their accounts will be After
placed in the hands of an oflicer for. collection. be pla
WV. A. MAULDIN.
Oct 20, 1876 8 Oct
Prom:s 0 , .0,.0t. 16, 1876.
9 Commissi irs of lion met this
wy and procepded to b.... ess, by elect,
remiah Looper Chairn of the Board,
lonio Ml. Folger Seortery. The fol
; Managers of ElecU.'ob was then ap,
!d to conduct the Election to be held on
4 November, 1876, to wit:
LY STATION PRECINCT-Daniel Orice,
'olger, R E Holcombe.
ERTY-W K Boggs J Perry Looper,.J
Collutm. a
TTRAL-Jamles A Ghine, Aqro * g4o,
unes Peeke. -
LIOAN-Robert E Steele, ThmoU B
Natson Stewart.
iis C H. -W T Bowen, Andrew 0
as, J 0 Ferguson.
WEILL--W W F Bright, Jeremiah
ham, Benj 3 Williams.
IPKINToWN-W Bennett Jones, Nathaniel
, Matthew Gilldspie.
TATo-R S Lewis, J S Parrott, Jaaa
CLE's-Wm Nimmons, Phillip Chap.
Bailey B Mosely,
JEREMIAH LOOPER,
JOHN R. GOSSETT,
ALONZO M. FOLGER,
Board of Commissioners Election.
19. 1876 6 2
Sheriff Sale.
TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PICKENS COUNTy.
i THE PROBATE COURT.
Ins Kirksey, Plaintiff, against Joseph
Bates, Mary Bates, Harvey E. Mull,
rgaret Mull, James K. Kirksey, Eliza
Ih Clayton, and Robert C. Clayten
'endants.
1AINT FOR PARTITIoN AND 8ALE Ci REA1,
EsTAT.
order of I. 11. Philpot, Judge of Pro,
)ote, I will sell at Pickens Court House,.
leday in November next, the following
2 ESTATE of James Keith, deceased,
Tract No. 1,
n as the Neal and Weenis tract, con
ig 51 acres more or less, on Carrick's
Tract No. 2,
n as the Reed survey, or No. 10 of old
y, containing 160 acres more less.
Tract No. 3,
,n as tract No. 11 in old survey, con
ig 78 acres more or lesq.
Tract No. 4.
n as the Table Rlock H[otel Place, con
;g 31 ace more or less, anown as No. 8,
survey.
Tract No. 5,
n as the Chastain Place, con taining 800
mre or len, kinown ns No. 6, in old
y. Sold fur P'artiion, &c.
tl MS-On a credit of 12 months, with
st from dlate, except so much as may be
sary to pay costs of these proceedings,
insers to give bond and mnortgate of theo
ses, to secure the purchase money,
to pay extra for titles tu,id mnr.Igage.
.1. R(ILEY F*ERGUSON, s.r.c.
12, 187ti 5 4
Sheriff Sale.
TE OF SOUTil C INA
CouNry "F P1cd.~
IN PROBATUE COURT.
~w J1. Cothnran Plaintiff, against William
iottaun, .Joseph N. Cothran, Benjamin
Dothbrain, Ml. E. Cothran, Eliza Cothbran,
buala Sut ties, M ary Dodson, Jane Dur-?
n, Rebecca McKinney, Thompson W.
lesion and others.
L.AINT FOR PARTmTON AND SALE OF REAL.
Es TA r..
order of. I. . Pilpot, Judge of Probate.
will sell at Pickens Court House ow
ray in November next, th~e REAL ES
0 of Samuel WV. Cothbran, decease
3 Tract of Land lying and being in the
ty and State aforesaid, being Tract No.
it aining 49 acres more or less, adjoin
,nda of R. F. Morgan, J. J. Herd, Tract
and others. Sold for Partition, &c.
RMS--On at credit of 12 months, -wifta
~st from date, except so much as maye.
sary to pay costs of these proceedings.
lasers to give bond and mortgage of the
ses to secure the purchase money. Also,
Sextra for titles and mortgage.
J. RILEY FERGUSON, S.P,C.
S12, 1S76 6 4
heriff's Sales.
TE OF'SOUT IlCAROLINA.
PICKENS COUNTY.
P. Jones, Plaintiff, vs.- J. J. Hunt.
virtue of an order from His Hion. T. H
Jooke, Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit,
dlirected, 1 will sell to the highest bId..
in Saleday in November next, the follow
ROPERT'Y, to wit:
Ttract of Land, situate in Pickens
'y, on Rice's Creek, waters of Twelve
River, cont aining 220 aeres more or less,
aing lands of A be Mauldin, Elihu Grif..
Ld otLers; sold as the property of J. 3. '~
at the suit of E. P. Jones.
R MS CA SIH-Purchasers to pay extra
les.
J1. RILE~Y FERGUSON, s.i-.o.
12, 1876 6 4
lIXAL SETTLEflENT,
PLICATION has been made to I. II.
Philpot., Esq., Judge of Probate for
nsa(County, for leave to manke * Final
mnent of the Estate of Heonry Uendricks,
e,on Friday, the 17th day of Novem-.
3xt, and be discharged therefrom as Ex.
of said Estate,
JOHN AI. HENDRICKS,1 , xo
JAS. F. HIENDRLICKS j xo
19, 187; 74
Notice.
'C subscriber respectfully calls on -those
hiose Notes and Accounts are yet un
to come up and settle by the first of
Iber. Produce takes at xparkpf prices.
that time my Books and Account, will
ced in other harnds for colleo&Ion,
4. W. 1;AIW.
19, 1S76 6